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Feb 27, 2013
02/13
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KQED
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the way we have got organized, the paying for healthcare. >> rose: right. >> in this country causes us to pay half again or under than any other country and we get essentially no greater benefits from it, and that we need to be reforming the way we pay for and reimburse healthcare. >> rose: which we did not do -- >> and more incentives and that problems lies before us and it is a crucial thing to do with respect to the government programs and it is a crucial thing to do with respect to private sector insurance as well. and that we may be making some real progress, healthcare costs have grown much less rapidly in the last two or three, last two or three years, whether that -- >> rose: in the last quarter -- >> no, last two or three-year, since 2010, they have been much lower than has been expected, it has been revised down with regard the estimate by nearly a trillion-dollar. so a hugely important thing that happened. whether it will continue or not, wrong it is entirely clear, should we do more to lock it in as a country? yes. i think we should do more to lock it in as a country and th
the way we have got organized, the paying for healthcare. >> rose: right. >> in this country causes us to pay half again or under than any other country and we get essentially no greater benefits from it, and that we need to be reforming the way we pay for and reimburse healthcare. >> rose: which we did not do -- >> and more incentives and that problems lies before us and it is a crucial thing to do with respect to the government programs and it is a crucial thing to do...
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Feb 2, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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send us an e-mail at the tv at c-span.org or tweak us at twitter.com/booktv. now on booktv, john allison argues that government incentives and regulation caused the 2008 claps and says that to improve the economy, we need to opt pure free-market policies. it is about 50 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. it is a pleasure to be here. i would like to congratulate heritage on the success that they have had. we did it. this is a pattern we have going forward and the purpose is to talk about my book, which is "the financial crisis and the free market cure." people ask me my i wrote the book. the basic answer is i thought it would be interesting to have somebody who knew what he was talking about write about thinking. because if you look to the academics to some degree, they don't know what they are talking about. [laughter] i think it's very important to undo a myth. these myths become destructive. the method they created is that it was caused by the deregulation on wall street. welcome to the simple fact is that this was not deregulated. we have the privacy act and
send us an e-mail at the tv at c-span.org or tweak us at twitter.com/booktv. now on booktv, john allison argues that government incentives and regulation caused the 2008 claps and says that to improve the economy, we need to opt pure free-market policies. it is about 50 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. it is a pleasure to be here. i would like to congratulate heritage on the success that they have had. we did it. this is a pattern we have going forward and the purpose is to talk about my...
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Feb 24, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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it wasn't the rest of the world doing it to us. it was us doing it to the rest of the world, and that's my answer. if steve was here to why i didn't blame these international trade imbalances for the crisis. >> my name is can be and i'm -- my name is ken and i'm an economist. >> as opposed to an ordinary person. >> that's what i'm sometimes told. let me offer a hypothesis for your comment. at the time that the obama administration was trying to determine the size they for the deficit for the stimulus package there were expectations if they didn't do anything the amount of gdp decline would be at a certain level. in fact, however, the trajectory was far, far steeper, and, therefore, a primary criticism of the stimulus package is not that it was too large but it was too small. >> i half agree with that and let me explain. the agree part is -- let me just put on my economist hat because that's what i am. if you look at the perils facing us and what had happened already, what was likely to happen, a larger fiscal stimulus was called fo
it wasn't the rest of the world doing it to us. it was us doing it to the rest of the world, and that's my answer. if steve was here to why i didn't blame these international trade imbalances for the crisis. >> my name is can be and i'm -- my name is ken and i'm an economist. >> as opposed to an ordinary person. >> that's what i'm sometimes told. let me offer a hypothesis for your comment. at the time that the obama administration was trying to determine the size they for the...
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please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time ask others and by all. please. the more. let me let me i want all let me ask you a question from. here on this network is what i have in the bank we have a nice selfie. with the previous the site's bad staying there again here in the situation where b. and i deliberated talk about surveillance me. oh oh.
please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time ask others and by all. please. the more. let me let me i want all let me ask you a question from. here on this network is what i have in the bank we have a nice selfie. with the previous the site's bad staying there again here in the situation where b. and i deliberated talk about surveillance me. oh oh.
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please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying by all. that. there are twelve cities in the united states in which half of the people with hiv aids lives within a year of a diagnosis of. over six to two percent of those patients i diagnosed with a specific problem that frankly is substantially preventable it was like the big elephant in the room and nobody wanted to talk about it there were really good public health campaigns that people were really focused on this problem you certainly should be able to have a lot less h.i.v. a lot less human suffering. we speak your language. news programs and documentaries in spanish more matches to you breaking news a little too much of angles kidneys story c.b.s. . news here. the spanish find out more visit. and. i. will. leave that speech. with. the. misleading good bill. it's. limitation free credit taken free. for charges free to make amends free. free. time free. old free blog. free. secret laboratory. t
please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying by all. that. there are twelve cities in the united states in which half of the people with hiv aids lives within a year of a diagnosis of. over six to two percent of those patients i diagnosed with a specific problem that frankly is substantially preventable it was like the big elephant in the room and nobody wanted to talk about it there were really good public health...
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i'm max keiser tucker frog called the horror frog will break its bones to make laws out of them and use them as defensive weapons a type of banker called the horror banker similarly breaks the markets in order to defend itself from the risk of actually competing in the markets there's also a central banker called the horror banker who arms off its currency in order to defend itself from deflation. creatures this then horror for burning. max this essential banking fee or a frog ben bernanke and a real horror a banker had been captured in the wild by the bonds i institute and here this is the lloyd horror frog blankfein and this is horror frog ben bernanke. are. the. yes i saw that fact on twitter by fax that this horror frog exists and i thought it was a good analogy for the global financial markets and central banking monetary policy is there literally ripping their limbs off an order to defend themselves even if what they're defending themselves from is kind of fictional the currency war isn't there it's a race to the bottom they're all trying to deep base simultaneously it's a suicide
i'm max keiser tucker frog called the horror frog will break its bones to make laws out of them and use them as defensive weapons a type of banker called the horror banker similarly breaks the markets in order to defend itself from the risk of actually competing in the markets there's also a central banker called the horror banker who arms off its currency in order to defend itself from deflation. creatures this then horror for burning. max this essential banking fee or a frog ben bernanke and...
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Feb 22, 2013
02/13
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we're honored to have you with us. organizing this conference with 25 different sessions is really quite a lot of work, so i want to be gained by thinking the organizers of the congress for all they've done. i work with a top-flight team in the office of the chief economist. i particularly want to thank our chief economist, joe glauber and of course all the great the work they've done. they plan to very full days. i know we are going to learn a lot. along with the traditional commodity and food price outlooks, this year's program emphasizes the many ways agriculture must manage risk from finances to natural resources to transportation. one of the things i'm really excited about in this particular program this year is more time spent on certain vegetables, which are increasing importance in american agriculture and diet and we see them center stage in the sears outlook and that that futuristic thing. i also really excited to be here becaus h
we're honored to have you with us. organizing this conference with 25 different sessions is really quite a lot of work, so i want to be gained by thinking the organizers of the congress for all they've done. i work with a top-flight team in the office of the chief economist. i particularly want to thank our chief economist, joe glauber and of course all the great the work they've done. they plan to very full days. i know we are going to learn a lot. along with the traditional commodity and food...
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treatments that used the consensus here could. choose three opinions that invigorating to. choose the stories that impact your life choose the access to your office. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to turn to simon rose of save our savior simon rose welcome back thank you max all right now you were over at parliament we see the building my pinus and you were testifying on the impact of quantitative easing you said it was a monumental mistake please elaborate yes well the treasury select committee decided last year that it might be worth looking into whether quantities and have been as wonderful as the bank of england claimed there was some fault but possibly not everybody had benefit from benefited from it so they asked the bank to produce some document about how it affected everybody and the bank in fact to be came back and said well it's really boosted asset prices and it's particularly boosted the asset prices of the wealthiest five percent in the country if you actually look at the numbers of course. i guess we we found that seventy two percent of
treatments that used the consensus here could. choose three opinions that invigorating to. choose the stories that impact your life choose the access to your office. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to turn to simon rose of save our savior simon rose welcome back thank you max all right now you were over at parliament we see the building my pinus and you were testifying on the impact of quantitative easing you said it was a monumental mistake please elaborate yes well the...
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please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying bye all. live. live. live live. live. live. live. live. live. live live live . i .
please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying bye all. live. live. live live. live. live. live. live. live. live live live . i .
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for ben bernanke you ripping off his prosthetic limbs a fake mortgage backed securities and beating us up on the head with it is negative around the world we're living in a. frickin snow global fraud perpetrated by bernanke so hard up there is the art of dark. nothing but. in the amazing thing is that house prices the total stock of housing has fallen by four trillion dollars in value in the united states since the crisis began so he's bought one point four trillion in the first round and now he's buying six hundred billion of mortgage backed securities so he's bailing out somebody is clearly not the homeowner now the bad thing about all of these fed asset purchases these mortgage backed securities he's buying forty billion dollars a month of mortgage backed bonds forty five billion dollars a month the treasuries. according to the economists surveyed by bloomberg fed asset purchases will probably do little to help reduce seven point eight percent unemployment economists said with fifty seven percent of them predicted in the program won't help boost the number of jobs created this year
for ben bernanke you ripping off his prosthetic limbs a fake mortgage backed securities and beating us up on the head with it is negative around the world we're living in a. frickin snow global fraud perpetrated by bernanke so hard up there is the art of dark. nothing but. in the amazing thing is that house prices the total stock of housing has fallen by four trillion dollars in value in the united states since the crisis began so he's bought one point four trillion in the first round and now...
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for ben bernanke you ripping off his prosthetic limbs of fake mortgage backed securities and beating us up on the head with it is negative around the world we're living in a. frickin snow global fraud perpetrated by bernanke so hard up there in the heart of darkness. nothing but. in the amazing thing is that house prices the total stock of housing has fallen by four trillion dollars in value in the united states since the crisis began so he's bought one point four trillion in the first round and now he's buying six hundred billion of mortgage backed securities so he's bailing out somebody is clearly not the homeowner now the bad thing about all of these fed asset purchases these mortgage backed securities he's buying forty billion dollars a month of mortgage backed bonds and forty five billion dollars a month to treasuries. according to the economists surveyed by bloomberg said asset purchases will probably do little to help reduce seven point eight percent unemployment economist said with fifty seven percent of them predicting the program won't help boost the number of jobs created thi
for ben bernanke you ripping off his prosthetic limbs of fake mortgage backed securities and beating us up on the head with it is negative around the world we're living in a. frickin snow global fraud perpetrated by bernanke so hard up there in the heart of darkness. nothing but. in the amazing thing is that house prices the total stock of housing has fallen by four trillion dollars in value in the united states since the crisis began so he's bought one point four trillion in the first round...
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Feb 1, 2013
02/13
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stay with us for that. >>> rock 'n' roll. take a look at these markets. 14,000, the last trade on the dow jones industrial average with a gain of 104 points. the index on close to close above 14,000 for the first time october 17th, 2007. just want to point out that some of the leadership is really coming from the banks and telecom. bank of america, verizon, at&t, all among the winners. three standouts on the downside, merck down 3%, exxon mobil and hewlett-packard the throw laggards unable to go positive, even in a bull market. scott? >> maria, thank you. the s&p hitting its highest levels since 2007. best performer of the year, believe it or not, netflix, up almost 80%. the worst, i know it's surprising but it's apple. down some 14% over the same period. this is almost the opposite of what happened last year so which is the better buy going forward? let's talk some numbers. on the technical is abigail doolittle and on the fundamentals zach karabell, president of river twice research. abigail, beginning with you, which stock
stay with us for that. >>> rock 'n' roll. take a look at these markets. 14,000, the last trade on the dow jones industrial average with a gain of 104 points. the index on close to close above 14,000 for the first time october 17th, 2007. just want to point out that some of the leadership is really coming from the banks and telecom. bank of america, verizon, at&t, all among the winners. three standouts on the downside, merck down 3%, exxon mobil and hewlett-packard the throw...
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please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying buy all. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. i live. download the official ati application to yourself choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite from outside if you're away from your television just doesn't matter about what your mobile device says you can watch r.t. anytime anywhere. so.
please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying buy all. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. i live. download the official ati application to yourself choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite from outside if you're away from your television just doesn't matter about what your mobile device says you can watch r.t. anytime anywhere. so.
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i'm max keiser tucker frog called the horror frog will break its bones to make laws out of them and use them as defensive weapons a type of banker called the horror banker similarly breaks the markets in order to defend itself from the risk of actually competing in the markets there's also a central banker called the horror banker who ripped the arms off its currency in order to defend itself from deflation. creature is this ben horror for burning a max this essential banking fee or a frog ben bernanke and a real horror a banker had been captured in the wild by the bonsai institute and here this is the lloyd horror frog blankfein and this is horror frog ben bernanke. yes i saw that fact on twitter fax that this horror frog exists and i thought it was a good analogy for the global financial markets and central banking monetary policy is they're literally ripping their limbs off an order to defend themselves even if what they're defending themselves from is kind of fictional the currency war isn't there it's a race to the bottom they're all trying to base simultaneously it's a suicide ban
i'm max keiser tucker frog called the horror frog will break its bones to make laws out of them and use them as defensive weapons a type of banker called the horror banker similarly breaks the markets in order to defend itself from the risk of actually competing in the markets there's also a central banker called the horror banker who ripped the arms off its currency in order to defend itself from deflation. creature is this ben horror for burning a max this essential banking fee or a frog ben...
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please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying buy all. live. live. live live. live. live. live. live. live. live live . i live. downloaded the official ati application to yourself choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite from outside if you're away from your television just as and now with your mobile device you can watch r.t. anytime anywhere. so.
please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying buy all. live. live. live live. live. live. live. live. live. live live . i live. downloaded the official ati application to yourself choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite from outside if you're away from your television just as and now with your mobile device you can watch r.t. anytime anywhere. so.
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please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time ask either saying by all. live going to. live old it. live. i live. goodspeed. her or her. i wish i. looked. like a misleader. live. just see. it and. i know my mind i'm a better little. we speak your language i mean some of the will not be. news programs and documentaries and spanish matters to you breaking news a little turn to angles kids stories. you hear. that all teach spanish find out more visit eye to eye. live. more news today violence is once again fled up the from these are. the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada . giant corporations today. download the official application to your cell phone choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites for.
please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time ask either saying by all. live going to. live old it. live. i live. goodspeed. her or her. i wish i. looked. like a misleader. live. just see. it and. i know my mind i'm a better little. we speak your language i mean some of the will not be. news programs and documentaries and spanish matters to you breaking news a little turn to angles kids stories. you hear. that all teach spanish find out...
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Feb 28, 2013
02/13
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FBC
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we thank you for being with us. we are going to be talking about sequester and this administration tomorrow. it you may rest assured. we thank you for being with us tonight speak ill because of you, mr. president, i think the republicans just called your bluff. welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. before the president tries to scare us on these cuts, he might take a good look at republicans to give him the power to avoid these cuts. not with more cuts, but different cuts. not because he says republicans are forcing him to make these cuts. they are not. they are offering to give him broader authority to cut what he sees appropriate within given department. not what the president says has been rammed down his throat through sequestration. i cannot stress enough how big of a deal this is, my friends. he already has this option, but he is just not using it. within the department of agriculture, you do not have to do a beeline for the beef inspectors. it is amazing in the the media isn't all over this, until it puts the
we thank you for being with us. we are going to be talking about sequester and this administration tomorrow. it you may rest assured. we thank you for being with us tonight speak ill because of you, mr. president, i think the republicans just called your bluff. welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. before the president tries to scare us on these cuts, he might take a good look at republicans to give him the power to avoid these cuts. not with more cuts, but different cuts. not because he says...
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please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying bio. download the official publication so choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites. if you're away from your television just doesn't do so now with your mobile devices you can watch on t.v. anytime anywhere. here's mitt romney trying to figure out the name of that thing that we americans call a dollar. i'm sorry i'm just a guy who cares an awful lot about you sir are a fool you know what that is my self claim to know what he was saying to feature is on the on the ball and the crystal ball can securely slip out of the. you know the corporate media distracts us from what you and i should care about because their profit driven industry that sells of sensationalistic garbage because of breaking news i'm out to martin and we're going to break that.
please tweet us at kaiser report. or at facebook dot com forward slash kaiser report until next time x. guys are saying bio. download the official publication so choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites. if you're away from your television just doesn't do so now with your mobile devices you can watch on t.v. anytime anywhere. here's mitt romney trying to figure out the name of that thing that we americans call a dollar. i'm sorry i'm just a guy who cares an awful lot about...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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FBC
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they pinpoint company executives who want to get us hooked on stuff that isn't good for us, sean. how do you answer to that when people say some of the stuff has too much sodium? it is not helping us. you want to sell product obviously. >> absolutely. the way i think about that people love meat. they crave meat. they're looking for leaner meat. ballpark is the leading hot dog in america. they have a brand new line of ballparks. that is benefit area consumers are looking for. liz: you talk about challenges, there are many. while really snowing hard outside, i don't know if we make our flight tonight. that would put the drought way back in recesses of our minds. last summer it was a tough one. a terrible, terrible drought. do you hedge for that. what can you do? >> we've got hedging strategies. let's face it, last summer's drought was unusually significant event. we're hoping not to see one of those. we have hedging strategies. at end of the day what we have to do is keep the brands fresh and strong so consumers will. liz: you raised your outlook in your most recent report. why? why
they pinpoint company executives who want to get us hooked on stuff that isn't good for us, sean. how do you answer to that when people say some of the stuff has too much sodium? it is not helping us. you want to sell product obviously. >> absolutely. the way i think about that people love meat. they crave meat. they're looking for leaner meat. ballpark is the leading hot dog in america. they have a brand new line of ballparks. that is benefit area consumers are looking for. liz: you talk...
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Feb 28, 2013
02/13
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using our security as your help. you are now hooking in to a lot of people's private lives, using it as the excuse. >> i completely agree with you. what happens is when you start spying on peope, you create a social unrest. i think the long-term causality of that is you suppress the country. america is built on the premise of freedom. neither code that are begun. i don't. i really love how the british hired the ira bombings. the people who are trying to terrorize us, they want us fearful. we don't need to succumb to that. we need to say that we are about freedom. i do think people being monitored does affect them on a social level. neil: he made a very good point. the hold drone thing, the security and keeping people safe. it is an extension of babysitting and looking after you. then i wonder, are you onl looking after your friends or enemies? >> the biggest problem is the tendency towards these dragnet. we really don't have to say who we are looking for are what we are looking for, but just setting up a dragnet for
using our security as your help. you are now hooking in to a lot of people's private lives, using it as the excuse. >> i completely agree with you. what happens is when you start spying on peope, you create a social unrest. i think the long-term causality of that is you suppress the country. america is built on the premise of freedom. neither code that are begun. i don't. i really love how the british hired the ira bombings. the people who are trying to terrorize us, they want us fearful....
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you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask i was in bio. i've. lived. thank. you. thank. you.
you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask i was in bio. i've. lived. thank. you. thank. you.
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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it's brutal that way. >> you can't call us both nerds. people are going to look at you and not believe it. i try to look cool here. >> we both have blue on. that works. yeah. cool. >> no. thanks, appreciate it. >>> let's turn to sports. the game of the night. kansas against iowa state picking up in the final seconds of the game. a chance to put iowa state up by three. missed. now, kansas needs a two to tie it. alie jeh johnson was standing his ground, right? they call him for the foul. he can't believe it. look at his feet. he wasn't moving. the end of the game, in the paint, near the line. it gave kansas another chance to hit the foul shot. overtime, they pull away. 108 to 96 avoiding the upset at iowa state. well now to the nfl. another reason to dislike tom brady. that's not what it says. giving the patriots a hometown discount. he agreed to a three-year, $27 million contract extension to keep him in new england through the 2017 season. by the end of that, he'll be 40. it's good news for the pats. the new contract will free up $15 mill
it's brutal that way. >> you can't call us both nerds. people are going to look at you and not believe it. i try to look cool here. >> we both have blue on. that works. yeah. cool. >> no. thanks, appreciate it. >>> let's turn to sports. the game of the night. kansas against iowa state picking up in the final seconds of the game. a chance to put iowa state up by three. missed. now, kansas needs a two to tie it. alie jeh johnson was standing his ground, right? they call...
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you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask how does a bio. technology innovation all the developments around russia. for the future are covered.
you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask how does a bio. technology innovation all the developments around russia. for the future are covered.
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you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask. do we speak your language of the will or not a day in. your news programs and documentaries and spanish what matters to you breaking news a little tune into. stories. are you here to. teach spanish more and more visit. all tito's comb. live . live. live live live live. live. live. live live. live . there are twelve cities in the united states in which half of the people with hiv aids lives within a year of a diagnosis of. over sixty two percent of. the list with this is a problem that frankly is substantially preventable it was like the big elephant in the room and nobody wanted to talk about they were really good public health campaigns that people really focused on this problem you certainly should be able to a lot less h i feel a lot less human suffering.
you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask. do we speak your language of the will or not a day in. your news programs and documentaries and spanish what matters to you breaking news a little tune into. stories. are you here to. teach spanish more and more visit. all tito's comb. live . live. live live live live. live. live. live live. live . there are twelve cities in the united states in which half of the people with hiv aids lives...
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i'm max kaiser tucker frog called the horror frog oh break it's bones to make laws out of them and use them as defensive weapons a type of banker called the horror banker similarly breaks the markets in order to defend itself from the risk of actually competing in the markets there's also a central banker called the horror banker who rips the arms off its currency in order to defend itself from deflation. creature is this ben harro for bernie. mac's. this central banking fee for a frog ben bernanke he and a real horror banker have been captured in the wild by the bonsai institute and here this is the lloyd horror frog blankfein and this is horror frog ben bernanke. though. yes i saw that fact on twitter by fax that this horror frog exists and i thought it was a good analogy for the global financial markets and central banking monetary policy is there literally ripping their limbs off an order to defend themselves even if what they're defending themselves from is kind of fictional you know well it's the currency war isn't there it's a race to the bottom they're all trying to deep bass s
i'm max kaiser tucker frog called the horror frog oh break it's bones to make laws out of them and use them as defensive weapons a type of banker called the horror banker similarly breaks the markets in order to defend itself from the risk of actually competing in the markets there's also a central banker called the horror banker who rips the arms off its currency in order to defend itself from deflation. creature is this ben harro for bernie. mac's. this central banking fee for a frog ben...
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Feb 7, 2013
02/13
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CNBC
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us see what's doing. there are still some things unknown about what went on. some people say as many as $7 trillion worth of money was trading around during the banking crisis of 2008. i think people deserve to know about it. this is an agency that's a quasi-government agency but we, the taxpayers, deserve to know more about how it's being run. >> senator, final question here. what are you going to do in these next couple of weeks to ensure that the president does not take this fight to the public which seems to be what he's doing once again, pushing the republicans in the corner, that it's your fault and your colleagues' fault that we're going to see the sequestration, we're going to see all these cuts come because you have not had a plan, and you refuse to raise more revenue. what are you going to do? >> i can't stop him from continuing his campaign. he didn't do so well in my state. 39% of the people agreed with his rhetoric in my state so what i'll keep saying is taking more money out of kentucky and
us see what's doing. there are still some things unknown about what went on. some people say as many as $7 trillion worth of money was trading around during the banking crisis of 2008. i think people deserve to know about it. this is an agency that's a quasi-government agency but we, the taxpayers, deserve to know more about how it's being run. >> senator, final question here. what are you going to do in these next couple of weeks to ensure that the president does not take this fight to...
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you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask out and buy a. good speech. and. wealthy british. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy. for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on our. my. life.
you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask out and buy a. good speech. and. wealthy british. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy. for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on our. my. life.
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you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask a. secret lover toure. was able to build a good mood most sophisticated which on fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tunes mission to teach creation why you should care about humans. this is why you should want your only on the orgy dot com. live live. live . wealthy british. guys. mark. find out what's really happening to the global economy. for a no holds barred the global financial headlines kaiser report on our. blog .
you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser reporting so next time ask a. secret lover toure. was able to build a good mood most sophisticated which on fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tunes mission to teach creation why you should care about humans. this is why you should want your only on the orgy dot com. live live. live . wealthy british. guys. mark. find out what's really happening to the global economy. for a no holds barred the global...
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to work that if you hit the print button it used to generate some g.d.p. growth but it doesn't work anymore but that doesn't stop them from like a mad cult continuing. to mimic what those those actions that seem to be correlated to g.d.p. growth well it was a little bit the opposite the g.d.p. growth came first we were building things we were manufacturing we are creating wealth and because of that there was a demand for more currency to keep the system operating so they remember that they had to print a lot of money that the money supply was booming along with the economy and now they only remember that there was a lot of money maybe that's the answer if we keep on printing money then the wealth creation will come afterward but it's cognitive dissonance isn't and if there were going to mimic an action to jet generate real wealth they would maybe do this which is selling or they would do this manufacturing something at the metal printing factory but no they do this this is money printing which is not generating any growth and they don't understand why beca
to work that if you hit the print button it used to generate some g.d.p. growth but it doesn't work anymore but that doesn't stop them from like a mad cult continuing. to mimic what those those actions that seem to be correlated to g.d.p. growth well it was a little bit the opposite the g.d.p. growth came first we were building things we were manufacturing we are creating wealth and because of that there was a demand for more currency to keep the system operating so they remember that they had...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
by
FBC
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just tell us 24 hours has there been a bitter backlash to the president and the democrats using these care tactics, warning that we are more susceptible to terror, a teacher layoffs, flight delays promoters your take? >> i do think that the president is clearly exaggerating. he said the cabinet have to exaggerate. it is distracting me as bizarre that he can do this with a straight face. the idea that you have to have all of -- in a sense the government will collapse if we lose over 2 percent of the revenue. it is simply not credible. all those dire things would come from this cut, which would be spread out over seven or eight months at least. the second point is, you know, when the speaker says, you know, you got your tax increase and you're not going to hit another one, two ways to look at that. one is, he is basically taking the president at his word. i want a balanced plan. he sang, you get your taxes. now it's time for the cats. the second thing, i think if he went along with another tax increase after having done it in january he probably would not be speaker. lori: that's it. ke
just tell us 24 hours has there been a bitter backlash to the president and the democrats using these care tactics, warning that we are more susceptible to terror, a teacher layoffs, flight delays promoters your take? >> i do think that the president is clearly exaggerating. he said the cabinet have to exaggerate. it is distracting me as bizarre that he can do this with a straight face. the idea that you have to have all of -- in a sense the government will collapse if we lose over 2...
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you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser report until next time ask either side by a. secret lab or tour. was able to build the world's most sophisticated robot which doesn't sound anything tunes mission to teach creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care only on the dot com. choose your language. the consensus. the opinions that invigorating. the stories get in. access to.
you can e-mail us at kaiser reported r t t v dot are you or tweet us at kaiser report until next time ask either side by a. secret lab or tour. was able to build the world's most sophisticated robot which doesn't sound anything tunes mission to teach creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care only on the dot com. choose your language. the consensus. the opinions that invigorating. the stories get in. access to.
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Feb 24, 2013
02/13
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WJLA
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thanks for joining us. so, what do you think? assuming the affects kick in, what is the immediate impact? ed rendell. >> well, in the very short-term, it will be limited impact, but as the days ghooes on, you'll s people let offf the federal government. you're going to see defense workers let off of their jobs. you're going to see the federal bureaucracy if not grind to a halt be limited in its ability to protect us and keep things moving. it's going to be a real difficult time and it's happening at the worst time when the economy took a hit the last quarter. when it's vulnerable. what we need to be seeing investments in the economy. it's t it's a bad thing for the nation. the only thing almost as bad is if you kick the can down the ro. >> do nothing. >> judd gregg, how do you see it? >> the same way governor rendell sees it, which is it is a severe way if t.o. get spending under control. but it was set up for one purpose and that was to force the administration, the congress, to come to an agreement and it represents a true oppo
thanks for joining us. so, what do you think? assuming the affects kick in, what is the immediate impact? ed rendell. >> well, in the very short-term, it will be limited impact, but as the days ghooes on, you'll s people let offf the federal government. you're going to see defense workers let off of their jobs. you're going to see the federal bureaucracy if not grind to a halt be limited in its ability to protect us and keep things moving. it's going to be a real difficult time and it's...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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KICU
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the latest place to use wi-fi? you car. general motors is teaming up with at&t to install 4g connectivity in most of its vehicles by 2014. that would include chevrolet, gmc and cadillac cars and trucks. in a similar move, ford has found harmony with streaming music service spotify to bring its service to more than one million ford vehicles. it is spotify's first collaboration with a car company. the head of yahoo.com believes too many of the internet firm's employees work remotely, either from home or anywhere but the office. so ceo marissa mayer has ruled out telecommuting for yahoo employees. in a memo, mayer called it "critical" to the improvement of communication and collaboration for employees to work side-by- side. employment consultant john challenger sees the benefits. "when you have everybody coming to the office, they share ideas, and that sense of community is easier to create." challenger says yahoo's decision is ahead of the curve. most employers reluctant to allow telecomuting fear losing control of employees
the latest place to use wi-fi? you car. general motors is teaming up with at&t to install 4g connectivity in most of its vehicles by 2014. that would include chevrolet, gmc and cadillac cars and trucks. in a similar move, ford has found harmony with streaming music service spotify to bring its service to more than one million ford vehicles. it is spotify's first collaboration with a car company. the head of yahoo.com believes too many of the internet firm's employees work remotely, either...
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my life in the gulf used to look like this. but the black gold hidden beneath the sands transforms the arabian states from inhospitable deserts came storing structures of glass and steel physical testaments to their wealth and power in a wider region known for its tinderbox tensions the gulf monarchies have stood out for their relative stability and for an oil dependent west eager for a military stronghold to counter on the gulf became a strategic away says petro dollars to help to insulate the gulf against economic hardships plaguing other states but not against popular uprisings now the gulf monarchies as a whole have been struggling to stave off the effects of the arab spring with varying degrees of success kuwait is largely seen as the most tolerant of the gulf countries but the worry is that the trend could be reversed activists say that it already has been political gatherings of more than twenty people are banned as are political parties and when the last opposition dominated parliament challenge the ruling authorities i
my life in the gulf used to look like this. but the black gold hidden beneath the sands transforms the arabian states from inhospitable deserts came storing structures of glass and steel physical testaments to their wealth and power in a wider region known for its tinderbox tensions the gulf monarchies have stood out for their relative stability and for an oil dependent west eager for a military stronghold to counter on the gulf became a strategic away says petro dollars to help to insulate the...
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Feb 6, 2013
02/13
by
WETA
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stay with us. alan blinder is here from 1994 to 1996 he was vice chairman of the federal reserve board of governors. he was also an economic advisor to president clinton. now he teaches at princeton. alan blinder's latest book is after the music stops, the financial crisis. the response and the work ahead. he says it tries to answer the question, how do we get into this mess and how do we get out of it? i am pleased to have alan blinder back on this program. welcome. >> thank you very much. charlie: i'll say this to you. if you're going to write a book, then you need somebody to endorse it. this is not bad. a master piece. simple. straightforward. and wise. president william j. clinton. >> i have to admit i was pretty pleased with that endorsement. >> he actually read the book. i thought he would skim it. >> charlie: could you tell for sure. >> i wasn't going to do that. i think it's impolite to a former' president. >> charlie: you think he read the book. >> he said he read the book. charlie: here
stay with us. alan blinder is here from 1994 to 1996 he was vice chairman of the federal reserve board of governors. he was also an economic advisor to president clinton. now he teaches at princeton. alan blinder's latest book is after the music stops, the financial crisis. the response and the work ahead. he says it tries to answer the question, how do we get into this mess and how do we get out of it? i am pleased to have alan blinder back on this program. welcome. >> thank you very...
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97
Feb 27, 2013
02/13
by
FBC
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tracy: keep us posted. dennis: the bottom of the our time for stocks now, nicole petallides at the nyse-listed look at location location location. >> we looking at target and j.c. penney. let's look at how target is tearing down 1%. their forecast is good news, forecasting higher profit. that is good news, predicting a better year ahead. with a solid year ahead that doesn't erase what they saw over the holiday season, highly promotional environment and discounting and certain consumers and that obviously ways. kc pending down 2%, also continuing to battle without for historic product with macy's so that was one to watch throughout the week. the last 52 weeks over one year down 52%. tracy: the dow up well over -- 38 points over 14,000. the dow is up 140 points. ben bernanke defending the fed and policies throughout financial services committee central bank has held main streets in many ways. >> people are able to buy houses at low mortgage rates or refinance at lower mortgage rates, people are able to get ca
tracy: keep us posted. dennis: the bottom of the our time for stocks now, nicole petallides at the nyse-listed look at location location location. >> we looking at target and j.c. penney. let's look at how target is tearing down 1%. their forecast is good news, forecasting higher profit. that is good news, predicting a better year ahead. with a solid year ahead that doesn't erase what they saw over the holiday season, highly promotional environment and discounting and certain consumers...
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to work that if you hit the print button it used to generate some g.d.p. growth but it doesn't work anymore but that doesn't stop them from like a mad cult continuing. to mimic what those doughs actions that seem to be correlated to g.d.p. growth well it was a little bit the opposite the g.d.p. growth came first we were building things we were manufacturing we are creating wealth and because of that there was a demand for more currency to keep the system operating so they remember that they had to print a lot of money that the money supply was booming along with the economy and now they only remember that there was a lot of money maybe that's the answer if we keep on printing money then the wealth creation will come afterward but it's cognitive dissonance as it and there are going to mimic an action to jet generate real wealth they would maybe do this which is selling or they would do this manufacturing something at the metal printing factory but no they do this this is money printing which is not generating any growth and they don't understand why because
to work that if you hit the print button it used to generate some g.d.p. growth but it doesn't work anymore but that doesn't stop them from like a mad cult continuing. to mimic what those doughs actions that seem to be correlated to g.d.p. growth well it was a little bit the opposite the g.d.p. growth came first we were building things we were manufacturing we are creating wealth and because of that there was a demand for more currency to keep the system operating so they remember that they had...